davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12

hssA HOUSE No. 204 Grove street. Apply 7::;l house or to CHARLES SHELTON. 4S Churc A.4 street, room 6, between S:30 and 12. Rent S2
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
FoR SALE!
CnR RENT
EOR RRENT,

IT hsA THE Lower Flat in building corner Chapel I:: and York streets; 10 rooms and all convenlen- WllA ces Apply to E. BLACKMAN, a90t 1.134 Chapel. cor York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
FOR SALE

G+sA THE frame dwelling house No. 76 Wooster #T:;i street; 10 rooms; modern improvements; lot .MAssssA 50x143. Owner going to remove from city. Can be occupied October 1st next.
 CHAS. HI. WEBB,
 RSA Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12

Ginger Ale SI Per Dozen.
 WYE are enabled to offer this first-class w and reliable Ginger Ale of the celebrated S.Delatour'' manufacture at $1 per dozen. Com harrison solicited with any brand, foreign or do- mestic. E. E: d HALL ALL & BIN, So,.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
FOR RENT,

 FOR RENT, dsAA The Houses 71 and B Sherman avenue, com K::iI taining modern improvements; only few #! minutes walk from the horse cars; nice large good order For particulars inquire of H filling, 6S Gisheft aVenue saa or or at 4Y1 Chanel Street FOR RENT. E:;H 20 Dwight street, house containing 10 or 12 4.A rooms, with all modern improvements. Also The location is one of the best in the city. Rent low u1NuAN'g fRaqH5s RTaI Al ESTATE AGENCY, mao If 6s Church Street, Room 1. HINMAN'S REALESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. %k.A Money to Loan at per cent. interest on E:;; real estate Houses and Lots in all parts of saN snd and vicinity for sale Renls and Collections spe- cialty. Fire, Life and Accident policies placed in 'S'-'iHfiS HiNMAN;s MA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Church St., opposite posto6ce Open evenings.
 FOR RENT. A BARN at the corner of Chapel and Day A streets. containing three stalls and carriage shed Inquire on the premises a5s s srprrr
 For Rent. For Rent. At..st OUR list of rents is always large and open @ssI Is:30 at evening. We have now 47 rents on our boards, at prices ranging from $s per nonth upWaru Co SloV per iAouL aAu IoCshIeu III du parts | of the city.
 l Prompt paying tenants like to deal with us, and others know better than to hire of us. We average | at this time of year about fifty calls daily from | those looking for rent. Therefore list is | good place to exhibit houses and tenements for rent.
 It is generally acknowledged by those who have tried it, that we get more net income out of a | house than the owner can get, and save him all time and annoyance in taking of his own property, and are Just ss prompt in accounting to owners as we are in collecting from the tenants Try
 Horace P. HOadIeY, ! 2 HOADLEY BUILDING. | ia12 ODnosita Postof6ce
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
HINMAN'S REALESTATE AND
 EIDE IkSIIR ANCE AGENCY.
FOR RENT,

A BARN at the corner of Chapel and Day A streets, containing three stalls and carriage shed. Inquire the premises,
 a1otf 923 OH APEI. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
ddaa11ts.
WANTEn

"ANTED. A American or English girl for general hol "A 1A ,o work ,or in small family. Apply at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

t.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Tho Presidents Pardon.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Fhe Presi.
dent has acted favorably upon the Ap-
plicatiOn for pardon OF num Der OF con.
victed criminals. The most importan,
case is that of Thomas Ballard, the no
torious counter fetter. who wss sen
tenoed January 81, 1915, to thirty years
imprisonment 10 the lbany Peniien'
tiary for engraving and having in hi.
possession counterfeit plates, notes,
eIc.
The Preei lent has granted him par.
don In endorsing the application he
says that the prisoner WAS supposed to
be one Of the most expert counter feiters
in the country. He has now been In
prison equivalent to more than fifteen
years, aliowis & the deduction he has
secured for good behavior. He has
grown to be An old man, broken down
physically and mentally.
Hts conduct has been such rs TO cause
much interest to be felt In his case by
many good citizens and officials con
csrned in his conviction. His wife,
who has c.unR 10 him with . true
womsn's devotion all these years, and
who has almost worn herself out in her
efforts 10 support aid educate her
daughter, just now reaching woman.
hood, pleaas for her erling and peniten,
husbands release.
There Ia universal belief on the par
OF those acquainted with the case ths
the prisoners reformation Ia complets
and that iD no ci. cumstances could thil
br roken-cown man, whose mind is fas
giving way with his body, be q menac,
to society II li6eraat.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Election of Omcers.

The following officers OF the Legion OF
the Red Cross were elected last evening:
Com mmander, j. II. Cooke; vics com
msnder. Edwin Jochin; recorder, II o
Moore; treasurer, P. O. Snyder; prelste
Il. W. Kimble; marshal, A. L Say lor;
knight, DR.. G. o. Funk; warder. Isaac
Haeket'; sentinel, d. F. Lemley.
Wilmington Lodge, No. l, A. o. U.
W., elected offi ,ers last night al fol.
lows: z. M. VI, Benjamin G. Gam; NJ
W Jacob Butz; foreman, H. f. Bour
don; overseer, L, B. Sssse; recorder, w
d. Fairlsmb; receiver, Joseph K
Adams; hnancier, @. K. Woods; guide
3. A B,tt; I. W. O. 8. Wstson;O. W.,
ID. W. Devallinger; trustee, A. 3. Jones
organist, William Davidson; medics
examiner, DR.. Z Il. Shortlidge.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
THIRD EDITION.
Kepo, n for the n onth.

Frederic II. Robinson. chief engineer
OF the City Surveying Department. re-
ports that during June, 1887, lines were
marked for buildings as follows: Calvin
1. Swayne, dselling, Orange street,
west side, between Second and Third; |;
Levi O Bird, Office, Market street, west
aide. between Tenth and Eleventh; !;
William Beadenkopf, six dwellings,
Tataall street, east side, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth; John X. Tor
bert, two dwellings, Delaware Ave. and
We.t 81 north vest corner ~. q. John
son, etore, Market street, west side, be-
tween Second aed Third; Henry b.
Robslen, addition to dwelling, Mar
ket street, east side, between Seventh
and Eighth streets; William T. Mas
sey, d yelling, D street, east side, be
tween Heald aud O ay mont; Simeon
Bsrdsley, dwelling, Washington street,
north side, between Twenty second and
Twenty third; Thomas j. Bowen, two
dwellin IS. Eighth street, west side, be
tween Harrison and franklin; Thomas
d. Melvin. Eve dwellings. Kirkwood
street, east eide, between Ninth and
Tenth; John Mulvens, nine welIinRs,
Sixth and Van Buren, streets, northwest
corner; Hubsrt Cassidy, ten dwsllings,
Fourth and franklin streets, southeast
corner; total for the month, forty build
inRs; total for June, 1856. twenty three
buildings.
Dnring the month Of June there VA
one alarm Of fire from box No. IL
caused by the burning OF the roof Of tn
dwelling CT W. FL. Jack, No. 406 Ship
ley street.
The following is the number OF arrestl
during the past month, as reported BY
Officer Sohoo,: Drunk, rs; drunk aut
disorderly, IL; disorder.y conduct, "A
assault, I; assault and battery, 70; lar
ceny, 3; suspicion OF larceny, 8; tree
pass, 6; corner iounsing, I; vssrancy, 2
violation of fire ordinance, l.; carry ins
concealed deadly weapons, l; placing
distractions on the railroad, 8; runaway
boy, 2; playing ball in the street, 5; In
decent conduct, 2; kee ping unregistered
dog, 2; keeping q gaming house, l
policy writer, 1; insane, 4; rspe, /
homeless boy, /; patients, 81. Total
2O6
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
The street az d sewer Commission.

The Street and Sewer Com mission
held meeting last evening at tie cffice
Of Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., No. 923
Market street, bot did not transact any
business. They will have another meet
Ing at 3 O'Clock this afternot n, and it lie
probable will secure permanent quarters
In the Water Department Building,
Sixth and King streets.
The commission has notified the
managers of the Second street market
house not to pay any more money to the
city, but to lay the 81 ,0G0 . year rent
to them hereafter. They have also re.
tanned Anthony Higgins, Esq, as their
attorney, and asked him for an opinion
In regard TO their rights, duties and
privileges under the law. It was re.
ported this morning that Fl. B. Nc.
1ntire bad bsen elected secretary, but
inquiry proved that the report was
without Foundation.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
The Annual Report.


Arrests made during the year from
July l, 1856, TO July l, 1887:
Drunk, 844; drunk and disorderly.
283; dtsorderly conduct. 329; assault, "a !:
assault and battery, 13S; assault with
intent to commit muIder, IL; accessory
to murder, 1; suspicion of murder, l;
murder, l; threatening to shoot, /; mis-.
demeanor, !; malicious mischief, /;
burglary, IA; larceny, "a; attempted
larceny, 2; suspicion Of larceny, 80; sus.
picious character, 8; highway robbery g,
8; entering dwelling house, l; driving
eff team, l; receiving stolen goods, Ia:
breaking into cars. 2; horse stealing, 8;
forgery, 3; embezsleme ent, 2; swindiinR,
l; faise pretenses, 8; obtaining money
under false pretenses, /; resisting Off.
GERS, Ii Interfering with ctficere, g.:
Indecent cond uct, Z; abusive language,
z; proiane laLgusge,1; uisap ce q: keep.
ing D disoIderiy houses; keeping an as
ngnalion house, /; bastsrdy, 2; keeping
gaming house, l; gamblers, 4; policy
Writin 8, IL; sailing policies, /; keeping
an;eaihtered dog, 6; keeping vicious
doS, cruelty To animals, 4; cruelty
TO children, i; neglect 10 ohil-
drep, l; wife btsting, .; rupa-
way boy, IL; throwing ttones, 2:
carrying concealed weapon, 12; prizs
fighting, 4; tresoass, "a; va graucy, 60;
corner lounginR, 50; begging, 8; Jump.
ing bail. /; bail surrender, / deserter,
8; lost boy, |; jumping on cars, l; play.
Ing ball in the Street, 2; breaking win.
'dows, 8; peddling without license, Q;
selling liquor without license, 9; rape,
2; suspicion of rape, l; intent to commit
rape, /: violation OF city ordir auce, 10;
violation OF health orcir anoe, /; viola
ton OF market ordinance, 1G; violation
Of tire ordinance, 2; Insane, ls; placing
distraction on .he railroad, 3; homeless
boy, l; patients. 186; total, 20 6
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Launch Lnst Evening.

The new steel yacht built by the
Pusey & Jones Company, for General
Charles j. Payne. was launched at 6. As
O'Clock last evening, in the presence of
fully 900 people. The launch was
successful In every respect, and as soon
as the braces were removed the boat
gracefully moved into the Christiana,
where 1t floated IS buoyant as q duck
Tue yacht has been named the Volun.
teer, but there was no formal christen.
Ing.
Ga the deck OF the yacht ss she took
the water was her designer, Edward
Bargess of Boston, and Fairman Rogers
and M. N. Armstrong, both OF Phila-
delpbis, together with several EN- ploy 90
of the Pusey & Jones Company and
three or four Whining tonians.
All the work at will be done to the
boat by the Pusey & Jones Company
will be finished by TO morrow, when IL
will leave for Boston where tho cabin
will be built and the masts and rigg ing
put In place. By the end of July she
10 expected to be In racing trim, and
will take part in the New York Yacht
Club race from New London ON August
3, and In the race for the Goelet Cup
August 6.
The dimensions OF the Volunteer are:
Length over all, 1O7 feet, on water line,
s6 feet; extreme beam, 23 feet 2 inches
extreme draught, 10 feet: outside ballast,
68 tons; inside ballast, 20 tons. She Is
feet longer than the Mavhower, and
IL feet longer than Priscilla, Puritan
and Atlantic.
She 10, however, only foot longer on
the water line than Msyfl wer, and .
feet longer than Atlantic. She has :
inches less beam than either May DO wei
or Atlantic, 6 inches more draueht and
carries "a tons more ballast than th,
former craft. None of the ballast /.
below her keel, which consists Of stee
plates, u of an inch thick, curved up
ward to make . trough into which wa
lpoured so tons of melted lesd.
The sails sre being made by wilso,
81 Griffin OF New York, the spinnake
being constructed Of silk imported ex
press. y for the purpose,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
FIFTH EDITI1I
antor.Stas.

sRRINorIELp. IN nT'mm'rcs,
%Isssioa = sstI Of the illin1i. e:!s, June 80 |
AssoeiHtion nss Sa,, yesterday 'isia asrS
%s.e.s n'ats Con msrce law. p'1E tx. o. ibs|
mirEsd pai1rosa .he beg eiDnin's ois Of . law, \
ta,,rCad tua1 on1 sdministraticuD'' D' AL : dn.vl
sapTt eamhinSy macy between the ,sIs psosi. si,ss
ta',ons. hs n.ls He did not ,t' cls,a,. ltss,il..y| y
ue perfect. 1t was 'I IN ',aln . 'ls|
| mental, mental, but it vas ~ q : a.a'.s ,sa.s
Oosefesa oUs Ct its power ovas Iceland u
nr;l,,o nnd Of its detstmiasstsI,Os, nti ss,s 'asS3 y
privileged ? Corporation s'.Sn sha.,il y,
ha the Thea ac. will ros be y ,su.!Y ,ns pse
,%.",. ne, and II any person. nu tsps.Is q s,ls
,Sn,s ,mSssiLe It they may a. ~ s''l s'tp
.uas expectation. In r s,,.l ven
Visions vaN have come to s,s, s,"ai' Y
people will find out, ',I II a.. et
.nhlleady, ~ that they ara in w. ,S.' !
inc general welfare" ~ 'us ny
10 reference to ths Inn, i
maui clause, he said. 40 '.Eae lCne "
tne railroads Of the coun,,, ~, Ia "a
solutely controlled our n, in,,, 1av ~
merce that we have n. ,u%, ms.,a ~
ing what are the kntura1 1'os osI
tiamc or what would b. n. sSa Ss
natural laws Of trsds ,us nnoa sus
,M ,enst OF the present comm upuu s'oI.I
what the critics of the lsv .'c.a =. !,
centres OF trade are otnt,s. -. y.
!Allroad favoiitism, which hs. VI
trade from Its Natural Su cbsnDs'! rs'
ahcial ones at The sxnsr.s .s' y
vorod localities" p'N'0 .
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Jeif. Davis on The P,a,,

N n
BALTIMORE, Juus 3u.-rhs
. letter fiom Jefferson Davis via
ence to the return Cf tbs n, sou,
Tie ilags. The letter SAWS
"lf the object now BE- N
people OF the Ncrih and
brethren in the UaiOu, A. a
that end every nqn Of ns,,
ahould, as far as p,sctic,bI. ,,H
liberated. To retain ss p,iut "
nag captured in tsils nv !
Union or Ocn.ederate solsIs,,
equivalent 10 renewed t,u,s
triumph BY the ons o, the ot
enrely not a step ioaa,d the IA
OF peace.
"rne South has manifested !
20 have poster.i0a Of the a,a
battle. Their value departed v
were eurrenisted, AID the tx
which has been created over II
sition TO return hG.h 10 the nj
the South sne fi,ss they ta{
battle seems very lihs q tend
teapot. Whether they Should
be consumed by moia In bor(
UNITED States Was 0fi.e,or b.
to their former osreis, has 6nd
OF vAlu'. which is hat ;he I'd
would lie b deslsratl1n suoh IS
Rom ans made, that there shouI
triumph for . victory wOu
war"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
safety from Malaria,

The most vigorous constitution, and
the strongest physique, are not prooi
against q disease, the germs Of which
ilnpregnate the air We breathe and the
water We drink. The true preparative
the surest defense, is to fortify the sys.
tenn with q medicine which possesses
speci6c virtues rs q safeguard and
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bittert
is precisely this article-proved by con.
elusive tests to be so. Tot only on this
continent, wherever miasna gives birth
to the malarisl infection, but in the
tropics, where fever and ague assumes
its most malignant types, this incom,
para able, popular and deserving medi'
cine has, for over third of q century
shown Its efficacy. Chills and fever,
dumb ague, bilious rsmtttent alike
yield to its influence and are prevented
by II. The word fail" has no place In
the lexicon Of possibilities when this
peerless Article Ia ueed. 1t tones the
stomach srouses the liver when slng.
gish, and promotes heslthful activity
OF the kidneys and bladder.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
The Dean Miiis at Newark,

At o meeting Of ths stockholC ers OF
the above mills, at Newark, on Wed.
nesday, Joseph Dean was elected pres,.
dent, Augustus Thomas Of Philadelphis
secretary and treasurer and James Hos
singer OF Newark, Il. r. Church Of New
York and George NJ. Fisher Of Camden
N. j., directors. Tue insurance am cunts
to $l33, 900, but as n large quantity OF
the goods remain In the hands of com.
mission men the full amounts Of assets
could not be asceTtainss, although 1t Is
estimated that the stockholders would
DOT realize ten cents on The dollar. The
prospect for rebuilding IL not. there fore,
encouraging, and the oi,izers OF New
ark are greatly disappointed at the con
dit'on Of the financial report of the com
pany,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
FOURTH EDITION.
A Reaper Contest.

Quite q reaper contest has been going
on over on the South side, on George e..
Lobdell's farm for a couple Of days past.
Mr.. Lobdel has two very large fields OF
wheat, and not having quite enough
reaping force, he got Charles ii. Nc
W whorter, agent for the Champion reaper
and mower, To put n machine In the helo
with view to purchasing 1t.
Mr.. McWhorter having no other Cham.
pion machine on hand. than q seven foot
bar machine, put 1t 10 the field day before
yesterday. A neighboriug tenant having
q Deering machine brought It over to helI
Mr.. Lobdell yesterday morning, not spec
tally to test its merits with the Deering
but to exchange help with Mr.. Lobdell
The two new machines and an old
Champion machine Mr.. Lobdell had
since 1888, ratified around the field unit
sometime In the afternoon when another
competitor for honors made its appear
apce.
l. was tho Minnsapolis reaper aDd
mower. made at Minneapolis, and o.
Which NJ A. j. Springer, this city, II
/ tho sgept. Mr.. Springer wanted tria
Of his mAchine, and tho judgme ent O
Mr.. obdell rs to It's merits. Mr.. Mo
Whortsr. and Sewell B Soost, his righ
hand man, hearing of the contest, wen
int the field TO ese what WAS going on
Besides each machine doing Its leve
best, . rather hot debate ensuet
amongst the men, which ended slmos
10 blows.
This morning they again started of II
Ia contest. The Minnesota and Deerinl
each were drawn by three horses, q DO.
riding the lead horse. The wheat in tina
field was cut down by 10 O'Clock, wher
oil three of the contestants went into y
acre field which they will have laid low b.
| 3 O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Lobdel
driving one of his beautiful full bloods II
buggy rode around the field behind tn,
reapers. Each were doing their best and
Mr.. Lobdell is to pass his judgment upor
which he considers the most meritorioue
This judgment the agents will use after
wards in making sales, as Mr.. Lobdell II
large farmer, and well known all ovel
the country. Whatever may be ,h'
Judgment of Mr.. Lobdell, he is getting hi
wheat crop cut down In hurry, ans
each machine is doing the best 1t car
possibly do. The judgment of Mr.. Lob
dell is the prize the agents are contendine
for. White q Bro., Of this city, are th'
agents for the Deering.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Mrs. Maris Halpin Married.

The New York Sun of this morning
says Mrs. Maria Halpin, the story of
whose relations with Mr.. Cleveland in
Buffalo was so widely published during
the Presidential campaign of 1884, has
been married. She lives with her hus
band, Mr.. Albert Secord, in New Roch-
|elle. During the campaign referred to
lie was often mentioned as her uncle. He
was in fact, 1t is said, an uncle of her
former husta and. They were acquainted,
1t is said, even before her first marriage.
Her parents lived for long time in East
Chester, West Chester county. Mr. Sc
cord has lived all his life In New Rochelle,
which is only short distance from East
Chester.
Mr.. secord is beyond his sixty fifth year
He Is cal aIpenter, but he seldoms doet
any work now He owns the house he
lives in, and is in moderately good cir
cumstances. He is a good example o
the farmers who live Ia the vicinity o
New York. His hair Is nearly white, q:
| is his closely trimmed beard, and his face
has an bouest, kindly expression. He Ii
undoubtedly thirty years his wife's senior
He is of medium stature, and he walks
with somewhat of stcop.
Mrs. Secord is a handsome woman II
the prime of life, with a very pleasant ex
preston Her hair is black and her eyet
large and sparkling. Mr.. Secord sale
yesterday that they were married recently
and very quietly. The neighbors spea1
highly of both of them, although 1t hal
not been known generally that they wert
married. The house in which they live
is two-story frame cottage, panied 9
| Hight yellow. standing In the middle OF 9
large garden. The entire place lookt
neat and homelike. A small fir tree
stands on each side of the gate and flower
, teds are scattered in the large green plot
The lane, for 1t is hardly street, is term
| ed Hudson street. and the house is mid
way between Main and Orchard streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

ITS Ell LMAN-WATSON.- Camden, N.
j., on June 29, by the kev. Issac u. Wynn,
Ohauncey W. kitselman and Mollie L.
Watson, both of this city.
PI IERCE-NEELD.-At the MT. Pleasant
NJ. i. parsonage In Brandywine Hundred,
on the 10Th ult., by the Rev. julius Dodd,
l. Harlan Pierce and Addie I. NeeId.
WELL IN-ROBINSON On the 29th nit,
at the residence OIL the BRIDES parents, No.
9)6 West street by the Rev. Jacob Todd,
ID. ID William II. Weldin and Anna T.
Kobins son, both Of this city.
HttSBAN ANBS-WITSIL.-At the residence
OF tho brides mother, COL Yves, Fourth
street, Wilmington, Del, JuLe 80 h, 1887,
by Rev. LsRoy W. Msgee, MIR. I. l.. Hus
bands, Of Elan, Pa, to Miss Eva l.. Wit
sil.
BINGS-RUNNER.-O the 3Oth ult..
By Rev. N. M. BrOwne,at Scott church par
sonsge, 807 Lombard street, Mr.. David 3.
Etdlnas ana Laura N. hunner, both Of
this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Early closing.

Those in favor OF the early closing
held another meeting 1t
BaynArd's music parl0rs last evening,
when It was reported that the combined
efforts of the different branches OF trade
for the purpose Of shortening the hours
of labor during the summer MONTH, has
resulted ir q more general acceptaI ce
than was at frat thought possible, ans
will no doubt be the means OF making
the movement virtually universal in q
very short time. Ths following bust.
ness houses have agreed to CLOSE their
stores at the hours and during the time
stated below:
Hard ware and paints-July and Au-
gust, Z D. m except Tuesday and Bat
|urday.-DAriel James, Jr, Capelle
Hard ware Company, Fell & Peoples, j..
". Carlisle & Co., Duncan Bro, Phillips
|& Kane
Bosts and Shoes-July ard August,
Monday and Thursday at 6 so p M
T. Everett Janvier, l.. shlaser, e K.
Ora wford, G. h. Msrple, Daniel Nc
Cusker, Henry Taylor, N. Livingston,
VIM. II. Baboock, John T. Walker,
John W. Bornett, VIM. =. Green. H.
Pike, ,Burss & Monaghan, Patrick Mon
aghan. j. B K. Montgomery, VIM. T.
Il IL 10 kmnu, N. A. oEuuus W. 0keoyS ~
McVey, B. r. Ohalfant, j. B. Foreman,
George 8. Oleland.
Clothing-July and August, 9 p. m.,
except Saturday,; 7. Mnllin q son'
inc. Il. Moore, j. w. Dlefendorf.
Books and stationery and An
gust, 6 p. m, except SsturdAy.-O. +.
Thoma. & Co James & Webb Print
ling Co, Porter & Oc., y. ]. Sester henn.
Newspapers ard stationery-July
and August, 8 p. m f, except Saturday
I-E. 8. r Butter & Son, Frist 3
Davis.
Ohina and glass-July and August,
1880 p M, except Tuesday end 6atur.
Idsy.-Wm Law on, Adams & Bro.
Hatters-July, August and Septem.
Dor at p. M, January, February and
March at p, m, excepting Tuesday
ard Saturday e A. Humphrey &
Bro, Charles z, Dubell, e. II. Rum
ford & Bro, D McOlosbey, VIM. Al
sentzer, K A. Humphrey.
Mems Furnishing Goods-July and
August at 7 p. m. exceptipg Tuesday
and Saturday Riggs & Giles, J. P.
IDough'op g. Co., e A Humphrey 8
Bro. W. h slpcock VIM b Cole.
Paper Bang'ngs-July. August, Sep
tember, 6 p. m daily "A. B Jone
Finn & 90 j 81 GreenmsD, Jr., Go
". Goodley, RosIn & Bro, H D. Holt.
Trim minRs-Jnly and August, p,
N except Tuesday and Saturdays.
H. Stasis, Kate Dougherty, Bslle W.
Deacon, A. Jefferson, Rigney q Co.
; u cClsfferty & kearne,.
Stoves and House Eurnishing Goods
July and Auguet, p M, excep'
Tue,day and sAturday,--J O. johnson
& Son, VIM. r. Robinson, OleAver &
Holiis, The Pickels Stove and Heater
/, Co, Reese & Bro, Isaac 8. Bullock.
Jewelers-July and August, To. m.
except Tuesday and Saturday Walter
Il. Thompson, Smyth & Fell, Ayers &
Son, +. E. HAnf, Radolph & MAhAffy
]. CLAYTON Massey, VIM. NJ. Holt, A.
E. DeNormandie, W. Il. WIKI aineon,
uhss Hesbner, 8, q. Baynard, BENZ
IS. CLARK, @. F. Rudolph, Thos. Sher.
vim & Son, Millard r. Davis, Wilson
scrofion, Joseph Kern, John D. Stew
lart.